Babel
CUSTOMIZATION

Choose From 20 Themed
Color Schemes

Friend Zone. Stockholm Syndrome. Rock Bottom. We made 20 themes with self-indulgent rotating descriptions

PRO

HOW THEMES WORK

20 Themes, Each With Personality

We made 20 full themes with names like "Friend Zone" (for tasks that never get completed), "Stockholm Syndrome" (you've been hostage to your to-do list so long you defend it), "Ghosted" (your tasks haunt you), and "Rock Bottom" (the darkest dark mode - we dare you). Each theme has its own color palette and fun descriptions that rotate every time you read them.

Every theme customizes everything: background colors, text colors, icon colors, and more - complete visual overhauls. This is an unusual level of detail (read: wasteful activity) for a productivity app. We know. We did it anyway. Pick "Treading Water" if you're drowning in startup debt. Pick "Too Big To Fall" if you're systemically important to your office ecosystem. Pick "Zeno's Inbox" if you philosophically accept that inbox zero is impossible.

  • 20 themes Each with distinctive name and personality
  • complete customization Colors, backgrounds, everything visual
  • 10 light themes Friend Zone, Ghosted, Fossil Fuel, more
  • 10 dark themes Stockholm Syndrome, Rock Bottom, Event Horizon
  • the effort Way too much for a productivity app
  • CHOOSING YOUR THEME

    Practical Guidance on Themes

    Pick based on what matters to you. Light themes reduce eye strain in bright environments. Dark themes work better at night or in dim spaces. High-contrast themes (like "Rock Bottom") help if you want sharp visual separation between elements. Lower-contrast themes (like "Witness Protection") feel calmer. The theme names are jokes, but the color palettes are functional - choose what makes looking at your tasks feel less painful.

  • light themes Better in bright environments, reduces eye strain during daytime
  • dark themes Easier on eyes at night or in dim spaces
  • high contrast Sharp visual separation, good for focus
  • low contrast Calmer, less visually aggressive